livellosegreto.it is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
Livello Segreto è il social etico che ha rispetto di te e del tuo tempo.

Administered by:

Server stats:

1.2K
active users

#publictransit

2 posts2 participants0 posts today

Anyone in the Portland area who uses #TriMet care to Test Flight my app? It’s a re-write of the currently shipping version of PDX Transit however it is now 100% SwiftUI and uses Swift Data and Swift Concurrency — includes App Shortcuts, Widgets, & a SwiftUI version of PDX Transit for Apple Watch. Also has fun things like on device translations for service alerts and look around in Maps. Unlike the previous version, it has an iPad optimized layout too.
#pdxtransit #portland #publictransit

Yikes. @shawnmicallef.bsky.social shares rumour the TTC’s terrible ex-CEO Rick Leary could be the new CEO of Metrolinx.

He’ll do whatever Queen’s Park tells him to do, including starve the agency. So much for expanded regional transit and on-time performance?

#TTC #Metrolinx #TOPoli #Transit #PublicTransit

bsky.app/profile/shawnmicallef

Bluesky Social · Shawn Micallef (@shawnmicallef.bsky.social)Heard a rumour (*rumour*) Ontario thinking of Leary for metrolinx head. [contains quote post or other embedded content]
Replied in thread

@reece

You may be right about Ottawa's BRT capacity. It was designed to be upgradable to rail (clearances, structural load bearing), and the BRT reached 90% capacity in 1996 for the number of *buses* used (180/hr), not for the number of passengers transported (it's been a decade since I learned this stuff, haven't researched since)

onlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/ (2003)

And you're absolutely right that Ottawa's LRT didn't need to have the problems it has!

@tezoatlipoca

My wife and son are off on a grand trip... and I am jealous, not for the beach they're going to (ok, a little) but for the -- apparently -- brand new transit bus they're riding right now from the Tsawwassen Ferry to Bridgeport station near #YVR! (#620)

We usually travel to Horseshoe Bay terminal and take transit (often articulated #255) in to downtown Vancouver from there.

Charging ports and Reading lights on a double decker bus!!?? WHAAT!

please use my invite to Transportation Justice: How Infrastructure Can Divide and Unite, a webinar by the NYU Law Meltzer Center for Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging, a conversation between Prof. Deborah Archer (also President of the ACLU) and Prof. Kenji Yoshino (the man who taught me everything I know about Constitutional Law).

nyu.zoom.us/webinar/register/W

ZoomWelcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Transportation Justice: How Infrastructure Can Divide and Unite. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.The U.S. economy depends on transportation infrastructure—roads, highways, airports, subways—to keep it afloat. And for many years, Americans have been frustrated by the nation’s dangerous potholes, aging bridges, and unaffordable rail projects. As politicians turn to fixing these problems, acclaimed NYU Law legal scholar and ACLU president Deborah Archer urges us to examine the role that transportation infrastructure plays in racial segregation, isolation, and exclusion. For decades, government officials have used such infrastructure to keep Americans divided, as by building multi-lane roads with no pedestrian crossings along the border of wealthy white neighborhoods to make it hard for people from low-income communities to visit, or by refusing to extend sidewalks from Black communities into white ones. Join Professor Archer for a discussion of her new book Dividing Lines: How Transportation Infrastructure Reinforces Racial Inequality with Kenji Yoshino, Chief Justice Earl Warren Professor of Constitutional Law and Director of the Meltzer Center for Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging. As the nation repairs its crumbling infrastructure, Professor Archer’s call for “transportation justice” is an urgent and necessary one to heed. All attendees of this event will enter a raffle to receive a copy of Dividing Lines. This event is part of the Meltzer Center for Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging speaker series and is cosponsored by the Birnbaum Women’s Leadership Center and the Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law. The speaker series sponsors can be found at: www.law.nyu.edu/centers/belonging/supporters/speakerseries Note on Accessibility: This virtual event requires an Internet connection and computer or smartphone. Live captioning is available for this event. For any questions and/or requests for accommodations, please email Mindy.Darwish@nyu.edu 5-7 business days in advance of the event date.

Appreciating the welcome view here on Mastodon! Since transportation is what brings people together—literally and figuratively—let’s talk infrastructure.

What’s one transportation project (big or small) that’s made a real difference in your community? Would love to hear what’s working and what still needs improvement
#Infrastructure #PublicTransit #Transportation #SmartCities #HighSpeedRail #EVs #UrbanPlanning #Mobility #Sustainability #ClimateAction